(CNN) -- President Bill Clinton once famously said, "The most difficult job in the world is not being president. It's being a parent." As mothers, we both know this well, but we wonder if President Clinton's fellow Democrats share his respect for parents, particularly those who choose to stay home with their children? Yesterday on CNN, Hilary Rosen, a Washington insider who has advised many prominent Democrats, made the ill-advised decision to attack a fellow parent, a stay-at-home mother, by accusing her of having "never worked a day in her life." The stay-at-home mother targeted maliciously by Rosen has successfully raised five boys, who all have their own families now and constructively contribute to society. This particular mother has battled cancer and multiple sclerosis.

Pundits point out that she is passionate, attractive, charismatic and elegant -- all true -- but we would argue that what
=====
Democrats truly fear is her message and the impact it is having with women of all walks of life.


The teenage boy at the center of the Louisiana school threesome scandal is devastated that his bragging has ruined the promising careers of two teachers. 'He is really down about it right now,' the high school junior's grandfather told MailOnline in an exclusive interview. 'All boys that age want to brag about what they are doing. He didn't expect it would come to this.' The teachers, Rachel Respess, 24, and married mom-of-three Shelley Dufresne, 32, are currently out on bond awaiting trial for having sex with their student. They are on unpaid leave from their jobs at Destrehan High School and are unlikely ever to return.

Then she and
=====
Rachel Respess were slapped with additional charges of 'having carnal knowledge of a juvenile' — official language for underage sex — indecent behavior with a juvenile and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile.


(CNN) -- Some die-hard fans are getting all wrapped up in a campaign to defend Paula Deen. They're sending cleaned and origami-folded butter wrappers to Food Network and other companies that dropped the popular chef and cookbook author in the wake of allegations of racism and sexual harassment. Deen later admitted to "of course" using the n-word. The wrappers are intended as signs of protest -- physical declarations of "we're sticking with Paula." John Schmitt, a hotel night auditor in Indianapolis and the man behind the campaign, says he couldn't abide by the "betrayal" of Food Network, QVC and others. He felt he had to do something to express his disgust at the situation.

Soon the page was smothered in posts and comments from users, gushing over the cleverness of the campaign and pledging to send their own wrappers to the list of companies
=====

John Schmitt had posted on the site.